The phrase "a clear target of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone or something that is specifically aimed at or focused on in a particular context, often in relation to criticism or attention.
Example: "The report identified a clear target of the investigation, which was the company's financial practices."
Alternatives: "a specific focus of" or "a distinct aim of".
There's a clear target of the Chamber's proposal: California.
During the long Thatcher-Major years, such writers never had to think about policy as there was a clear target of venom.
The creation of processes is likely to deliver some outcomes, but without a clear target of success, we can never really know whether these processes are achieving the highest results.
Governments should set a clear target of making the world's economy free from carbon emissions by mid-century, Sir Richard Branson and a group of other prominent businesspeople have urged.
While At Eternity's Gate and Out of Blue both had a clear target of traditional and older-skewing arthouse fans, the path was less clear for British indie comedy Eaten by Lions and Jonas Akerlund's Lords of Chaos, which tells the grisly story of Norway's 90s black metal scene.
It had been useful in a high growth catching-up period with a clear target of the USA.
The omission of a clear target to decarbonise Britain's power sector by 2030 is a humiliating failure by the Liberal Democrats and a betrayal of David Cameron's promise to be the greenest government ever".
Hammond said that there was a clear target to reach a "headline agreement" of substance within the next three months and talks would resume next month.
"Unless the government sets out a clear target for improving the life chances of the poorest families, its agenda for healing social division in our country will lack both ambition and credibility," he said.
Hammond said there was a clear target to reach a "headline agreement" of substance within the next three months and talks would resume in December, he said.
The commission wants member states to lift border controls "as quickly as possible" and with "a clear target date of November 2016".
